Trump Imposes New Tariffs—Here’s Why They May Be Harder To Strike Down In Court
BreakingBusinessTrump Imposes New Tariffs—Here’s Why They May Be Harder To Strike Down In CourtByAlison Durkee,Forbes Staff. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer describing the statute as being “incredibly legally durable” in February after the Supreme Court struck the other tariffs down. Trade attorney Ryan Majerus similarly told Reuters on Thursday courts may be unwilling to rule against actions meant to curb forced labor.
- ▪BreakingBusinessTrump Imposes New Tariffs—Here’s Why They May Be Harder To Strike Down In CourtByAlison Durkee,Forbes Staff.
- ▪Trade Representative Jamieson Greer describing the statute as being “incredibly legally durable” in February after the Supreme Court struck the other tariffs down.
- ▪Trade attorney Ryan Majerus similarly told Reuters on Thursday courts may be unwilling to rule against actions meant to curb forced labor.
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BreakingBusinessTrump Imposes New Tariffs—Here’s Why They May Be Harder To Strike Down In CourtByAlison Durkee,Forbes Staff. Alison is a senior news reporter covering US politics and legal news.Follow AuthorJul 24, 2026, 12:33pm EDTToplinePresident Donald Trump imposed new tariffs on dozens of countries Thursday, claiming they’re justified because of forced-labor violations, and trade experts believe the law Trump used to impose the tariffs should make them harder to strike down in court—but their sweeping nature could still make judges skeptical.President Donald Trump looks on during a meeting in the Oval Office of the White House on July 14.Getty ImagesKey FactsTrump imposed tariffs of between 10% and 12.5% on imports of many goods from more than 80 countries, which took effect Friday…
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